dig up dirt
US
・UK
A2
v.t.Transitive VerbTo try to discover or reveal damaging information about someone.
The media tried to dig up dirt on the politician to ruin his reputation.
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Theranos: The Most Evil Business In The World
- As a precaution, Sonny would also ask the head of IT to dig up dirt on employees that could be used as leverage against them in future if they ever spoke out.
As a precaution, Sonny would also ask the head of IT to dig up dirt on employees that could be used as leverage against them in future if they ever spoke out.
- As a precaution, Sunny would also ask the head of IT to dig up dirt on employees that could be used as leverage against them in future if they ever spoke out.
As a precaution, Sunny would also ask the head of IT to dig up dirt on employees that could be used as leverage against them in future if they ever spoke out.
How are influencers affecting politics? ⏲️ 6 Minute English
- We have a similar phrase, dig up dirt on someone, which means trying to find information about someone which could damage their reputation.
We have a similar phrase, dig up dirt on someone, which means trying to find information about someone which could damage their reputation.
- We have a similar phrase, dig up dirt on someone, which means trying to find information about someone which could damage their reputation.
We have a similar phrase, dig up dirt on someone, which means trying to find information about someone which could damage their reputation.